Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 178, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1911 — Page 4

——- ■ domes, plenty of small fruit If sold by Mjnst Ist, 1700. Box 217, RensseIjrikAJ* ]j|dl&Qß ijpmmm'm i m - , ~ - China boar pigs; also full blood Jersey ball. M. C. Maxwell, R. D. 1, Rensse11 Far Sale —Krakauer Bros, piano, Far Bate—Typewriter ribbons. RepoMlean office. Fir gale—Residence property in Rfillttim for sale cheap, or will tiate for good ahtomobile. Address MB. Aifcman, Newport, Indiana. mimafmimmmmm 11 .—■■im.i ■■ . .n - For Sale or trade—l Rumley separator. In good repair. Write Ray UgM, Raub, Benton county, Indiana. I A Wm gale Bees and beekeepers' suppllsa. Call or write tor free catalogue. LbsUs Clark. Rensselaer, Indiana. Far gale- - Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. >0 1. FOE BEST. For Mint No. 2 Smith Premier Leslie Clark, at the Repuhtaan office. 'Far Bent—Furnished rooms. Mrs. B. L. Clark. 1 '•■Fir Beat— Well finished, five-room outage, good looatlon. F. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted—Twenty lady clerks at the Bknatord bankrupt sale. Apply at ones «t the store. Wanted — Men with original ideas to patent. Our Inventor's Primer tells how and cost; sent free. Milo B. Stevens A Co., Attys., 345 Monadnock Bit, Chicago; Estab. 1864. Main office Washington. Wanted —Reliable Salesmen are making big money selling Units in my grpst commercial apple orchard. It will pay you to write me. C. Louis Allen, Washington, D. C. Wanted To buy a ton or so of dinar hay. J. D Allman. Wanted—a load of clover hay. Qeo. Hanley, phone 163. Wanted—Te buy a good solid second hand spring wagon. Home Grocery. Hand traveling salesK our reliable goods, i appearance who Is not »n make this a aatlaisnent business. Write is. Outfit free. TerriBig money can be lok. Allen Nursery Co., LOOT. Led Small chain purse. Finder pteane leave at C. Earl Duvall’s store. FARM LOANS 'Without Commission I m Tnc ,#,t Delay I U}| lit Without Office Charges m a as si ir* Without Charges For m■ r ¥ Making ° ut ° r mUHL ■ Recording Instruments W. H. PARKINSON. ■spsi ■■ i I AUTOMOBILES. " I JJBH' 'i. Wf gave oa oar floor ready tor de- »»•** two of those convenient sswasmlnal runabouts, completely QtalPPad. for 1600. Call and let us toll Its more about r- The MUtxir€ir Solves n Beep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bot-tom-of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lowisburg, W. Va., "for the wonderful doable benefit I got from Electric •fetors, in curing me of both a severe ease of stomach trouble and of rheumatism. from which I had been an alasaot helpless sufferer for ten years. It Baited my case as though made Just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, Jaundice and to rid the system of kidmffir poisons that cause rheumatism, Btegtrie Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to aotlaty. Only 60c at A F. Long's. Albert Fischer, aged 40, manager dadhnlr factory at Tell City, died Thursday in an Evansville hospital from lockjaw as the result of stepping oa a rusty nail. PILES CUES AT NONE IY NEW AISMPTIOI BETHOO. mjffffTjdl yss^ T* 70ur * e,f •*

Health Beard Plans Tour With Pare Feed Exhibit.

A food exhibit being prepared in the laboratories of the State Board of Health will eclipse all former exhibits attempted by the pure food department of the state board, according to H. E. Barnard, food and drug commissioner. It is planned to start the exhibit on a tour early in September and show it at county seats throughout the state. In most cases the pure food exhibit will be shown in connection with the tuberculosis exhibit of the State Board of Health. Requests have reached the department from other states for the exhibition of the specimens, prepared by Mr. Barnard and bis assistants. New York is one of the states wishing to have the exhibit shown within Its boundaries. t 1 Trays are prepared showing all varieties of food, spices, condiments, Jellies and fruit products. The adulterated food is shown beside the unadulterated and the relative prices of each kind are tabulated. The label laws of the state are exemplified in the exhibit and numerous examples are shown Qf the way in which manufacturers fool the public with labels. Meats which have been sold to housewives and which later have been found ro contain tubercular germs form another phase of the exhibit Fruit products preserved with benzoate of soda and those mada from pure fruits are shown and adulterated spices of all varieties are inclosed in small, labeled glass jars where the public can see exactly the difference between the pure and the impure. In many cases, Mr. Barnard said Friday, the adulteration of the products shown has ceased so far as is known in Indiana and the exhibit in these cases is meant merely as a warning to the Hoosier housewives. There has been no spice adulteration in Indiana, so far as is known, according to Mr. Barnard, for the past three years. A week will be spent in each county seat visited by the exhibit.

Is Luella Mabbitt Alive? “Bill” Green Talks of Murder.

Logans port Pharos. “Bill” Green, who served 22 years In prison for the killing of Enos Brumbaugh, yesterday for the first time told what he knew of the alleged murder of Luella- Mabbitt by his brother, Amer Green, who was hanged. Green said Amer never told him any of the facts of the case, but that the body found in the river at Lafayette and supposed to have been that of the Mabbett girl was that of a man. Nothing was found on the body but a silk handkerchief which was tied about the neck, he said. Green recalled that „a convention of dentists at Lake Maxinkuckee examined the skull at the time and a majority of them pronounced it the skull of a woman. He says there is a man in the state’s prison now who found the body and .says there was no clothing on it aswas reported. Green killed Brumbaugh July 16, 1881, and was a fugitive from justice for five years until apprehended in the west by J. B. Stanley, of this city. He said his whereabouts were betrayed by a man by the name of McFann, who now lives in Kokomo. He said he had been writing to his folks and that McFann gave one of his letters to Stanley. Green says Stanley took the letter with him to the west and that the sheriff of Ulham county, Texas, stole the letter from Stanley’s pocket and gave it to him. He says he still has the letter. Green is badly crippled with rheumatism and gets around with the aid of crutches. He came here from Converse yesterday and says he expects to start in business here. While here yesterday he met John Mclntosh, another local man who served time in prison. He was sent up for life for the killing of Frank Pottmeyer, and was paroled.

Saves Two Lives.

"Neither my sister nor myself might be living today, if it had not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes A D. McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 8, "for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It’s the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrlppe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough—all bronchial troubles—its supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c and |I.OO. Guaranteed by A F. Long. We’ve seen a lot of hay made whilst the sun wasn't shining!

Death in Roaring Fire

May not result from the work of firebugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure tor burns, wounds, braises boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 160 at AF. Loafs.

FLOOR PRIVILEGE

Congress Guards It Jealously In Both Houses. RARELY USED IN THE SENATE Former Members of That Body, While Free to Attend Its Sessions, Prefer to Shun the Scene of Their Solonioc Efforts—A Btory of Evarts. What Is known as “the privilege of the floor" in congress Is the right to go upon the floor of the senate or house when, either body'is in session. Although the right to go upon the floor of a legislative body is not so exclusive a privilege In some of the state legislatures, it is a great privilege and an exclusive one in congress. The doors are carefully guarded while congress is in session, and it is sometimes exceedingly difficult to have access to senators or representatives when public business is being done. Senators and representatives have no regular or rigid rule on the subject, but It is known in Washington that the statesmen feel that their constituents, or others who desire to see them privately should endeavor to do so in their offices, their committee rooms or at their residences. To former members of tbe«enate and house “the privilege of the floor” is given, but they do not often avail themselves of that right. This, however, is in strong contrast to the customs of twenty years ago and longer, when it was not uncommon to see former members moving about on the floor of the house when it was notoriously known that they were lobbying for some private claim or public graft Speaker Reed found this condition so obnoxious that be issued orders that no ex-members should be permitted to pass the doorkeepers without written authority from the speaker. Subsequent speakers have not found It necessary to draw the lines so rigidly, because the abuse Jias almost-entirely ceased. There Is an unwritten law. however, governing the privilege of the floor of the senate, and it is the unwritten law of good breeding, good manners and common sense. Every ex-senator has the privilege of the floor, but it Is so seldom exercised that its abuse has never occurred, nor is it ever Ukely to occur. Former members of the senate are never seen there unless It is well known that they have proper business calling them to Washington, such as appearing before the supreme court as attorneys for clients in great cases, and even then it seldom happens that an ex-senator thus engaged ever enters upon the senate floor, although in going to and from the room of the supreme court they are obliged to pass by its doors. After James G. Blaine ceased to be a senator he rfvoided the senate chamber forever. After resigning from that body Senator Roscoe Conkling of New York never entered the senate chamber, although be was often in the capitol on business before the supreme court There was an exception, however. in one Instance. By Invitation he was one of the pallbearers of Senator Logan of Illinois, who was buried with obsequies from the senate chamber. and on that occasion Senator Oonkllng was present Senator Benjamin Harrison upon leaving the senate never crossed its threshold until he went there to be inaugurated as president Senator Dawes of Massachusetts. Senator Blair of New Hampshire. Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania. Senator Thurman of Ohio and Senator McDonald of Indiana are examples of distinguished senators who remained away from the senate after their terms expired. During the period of four y&ars when he was in retirement Senator Gorman oL Maryland never availed himself of the privilege of the floor, and during the two yeere he was without election Senator Quay of Pennsylvania absented himself from the senate chamber. From a veteran employee of the senate there is gleaned an unusually interesting story concerning the late Senator Evarts of New York. This senator was one of the greatest intellects In public life for many years, bat he was absentmlnded In small things. On one occasion be overlooked the rale about the privilege of the floor. He was entertaining Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes at his Washington home and invited bis guest to accompany him to the capitol. Together they walked along the capitol corridor, and when they came to the door of the senate they entered together. There was a copy of the senate rales on each side of the doors, but Senator Evarts did not look at them, nor, of course, did his guest Tbs doorkeepers did not Interfere or ask any questions. Well. Senator Evarts gave Hr. Holmes a seat in the rear of the desk* of the members and proceeded to bring Senators Hoar. Quay. Hawley and others to introduce to him. Quite n levee was held there, and i>r. Holmes was gratified with his reception. After awhile Senator Hoar went to Senator Evarts and. calling his attention to the rale concerning the privilege of the floor, asked. "How did you get him in?" “He la my private secretary,” said Senator Evarts quickly, with a boyish twinkle in ids serious eyes. At that time private secretaries of members were allowed the, floor privilege*— Smith D. Fly In Washington SUE.

NOVEL CALENDAR.

Strips Over Each Date Are Detached Daily, Indicating Current Date. A custom common with probably everybody in using calendars is to cross out with a pen or pencil each date of the month as it goes. There is then small chance of mistaking the date. A Philadelphia man suggests a much better and neater method of checking off the dates in a calendar he has patented, an illustration of which, is shown here. In this calendar there is a series of transverse paper strips extending to the center of each row of figures. The dates are printed

ed partly-upon the sheet and partly upon the strips, the latter being secured to the sheets only between the dates and detachable under the figures. When the strip is removed the top and bottom portions of the date still remain visible. Each day the strip covering the corresponding date is removed. The user is thus able to tell at a glance the date of the month. Also, if he desires to refer to the dates of days already passed, he can readily determine them from the partly broken figures.

TO SHOW PHOTOGRAPHS

Album Is Equipped with Magnifying Glass and Mirror. A compact and interesting device for home entertainment has been invented by a New York man. It consists of a photograph holder, which is at the same time an exhibitor, the whole being designed in the form of an album. The album is set on a standi back down, and is divided into three compartments, the two side compartments for holding photographs and an electric battery, and the centre division having a mirror set in the back and a lens in the front, with space between for inserting the views. This Inner section is movable and

can be adjusted to any position desired, the magnifying glass in the front enlarging the views and bringing out all the detail. An electric light, supplied from the battery in the storage compartment, illumines the exhibition chamber and enhances the general effect of the picture. For evenings at home this device can be made both instructive and entertaining with a collection of historic viewa

Squab Courtship.

The squab farm is an interesting place. Belgian homers are the best breeders. The parents birds are the pick of all the flocks. They pair young. The male selects his partner, and his wooing Is not easy. At first he Is pocked at angrily. He is a persistent fellow though, and will not be repulsed. The object of his attention tries to escape by flight He pursues relentlessly; when she flies he flies after her;,, when she runs he runs after her, when she roosts he roosts beside her. This keeps up on the average for two days, then Miss Pigeon relents, evidently deciding It would be hard hearted to deny so ardent a lover. The couple then settle down to a staid married life. They average five pairs of squabs a year. Eggs are hatched In eighteen days, and four weeks later the squabs go to market They grow like weeds, at the end of the four weeks being fully feathered pigeons.

"What’s In a Man.

"All the constituents of a 150pound man ere contained in 1,20® eggs," said the chemist. "There is enough gas in a man," he vent on. “to ml a gasometer of Sr 640 cubic feet. Thera is enough Iron io make floor nails. There Is enough flat to make 75 candles and a large cake of soap. Thera is enough phosphorous to make 8,064 boxes of matches. “There is enough hydrogen In him to fill a bfrilkooa and carry him up to the clouds*. The remaining constituents of a would yield, if utilised, six cruets of salt, a bowl of sugar and tea gallons Of water." No won dor the Psalmist said: 1 m

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Carmody. Mrs. Catherine Mangan Carmody was born in County Claire, Ireland, in January, 1829 and died at her home in Remington, July 23, 1911, at the age of 82 years. In 1842 she came to America, making her home in Lafayette, Indiana, where she continued to reside after her marriage to Peter Carmody in 1858. Nine children were born to this union. In March of 1869 they moved to Remington. On July 5, 1878, she was left a widow with a family of six little girls to raise. She saw our town grow from a few houses, readily counted, her continuous residence of 42 years making her one of the oldest pioneers. The last few years of her life were-full-of pain and distress, her final illness beginning in March. After days of unconsciousness, surrounded by her six daughters, the final summons came, removing from our midst a mother whose strong character, and firm belief in upright principle won the respect and friendship of all with whom she came in contact. The daughters who survive are Mrs. Mary Dickstra, of Remington; Mrs. Maggie O’Riley, of Brook; Miss Ella Carmody, of Lafayette; Miss Catherine Carmody, of Remington; Mrs. Johanna Vosburg, of Chicago, and Mrs. Agnes Villinski, of Benton county; and seven grandchildren. The funeral service was held Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock in Sacred Heart church, requeim high mass being conducted by Rev. Father Jerhard, of Rensselaer; burial being made in Sacred Heart cemetery beside her husband. The members of St. Francis Guild were in attendance and a large concourse of friends and neighbors. The pall-bearers were Martin Villinski, Thomas Burns, John Burns, Michael Burns, David Lehmme, and Frank O’Connor. Relatives and friends from a distance were Miss Carmody, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. John O’Riley and family, of Brook; Mrs. Emil Vosburg, Mrs. John Sommers and her 'brothers, John and James Mangan, and Mr, Jas. Carmody, of Chicago; Mr. Jos. Doudican, of Danville, Ill.; Mrs. Patrick Mullen, of Kentland.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Grace Adele Boykin to James H. Chatterly.’June 12, nft nw, 12-31-7, Keener, $l- - J. Gifford to Charles S. Chamberlin et al, June 8, sft se, est ne, 33-31-6, wft nw, nft sw, 34-31-6, 320 acres, Walker, $7,500. ? Baptist Church of Kankakee Twp. to Laura M. Jones, May 19, Mannon’s add,, Dunnville, $25. John Renner et al to John 13- Shirk, Tr„ May 13, est est, 9-32-6, 10-32-6, 800 acres, Wheatfield, $24,000 q. c. d. Benj. J. Gifford to George V. Long, June 5, pt se, 19-30-5, pt ne ne, 30-30-5, 126.15 acres, Barkley, $3,785.40. Benj. J. Gifford to B. J. Moore, Apl. 28, nw se, sw ne, 29-30-5, 80 acres, Barkley, $2,400. Same to same, Apl. 4, nft sw, sft sft nw, 29-30-5, Barkley, $4,320. Monnett Girls' School to Fred A. Phillips, June 1, pt ne nw sw, 30-29-6, Marion, $1,155. Edward McWilliams et al to John Herr, Jan. 26, nw, sw, 6-28-6, Hanging Grove, nft nw, nw ne, Sft ne, se nw, 7-28-5, Milroy, pt- sw, pt sw se. 31-29-5, 580 acres, Hanging Grove, sl. Benj. J. Gifford to W. T. Hawkins, June 13, pt Its 1,2, hi 8, It 8, hi 8, Gifford, SBSO. Slinon J. Straußß to Abraham B. Mier, April 29, Its 6,7, 10, bl 6, Weston’s 2nd add, Rensselaer, SSOO. Edward Lynch to Mark R. Koplin May 29, sw nw, est nw, est sw, nw sw, 31-28-6, 240 acres, Milroy, $20,250. William B. Austin to Willis Jennings Wright, June 15, pt It 13, bl 3, Rensselaer, SBOO. Benj. J. Gifford to Charles A. Walker, June 13, ne ne, 1-30-6, pt est se, 36-31-6, 121.39 acres, Barkley, $3,360. Martha F. Smith to Abe Wartena et ux, June 19/ Its 3,4, bl 1, Benjamin & Magee’s add, Rensselaer, 125Dexter R. Jones’ to Alice A. Jones, June 16, It 7, bl 1, Searight’s add., Remington, $2,500. Emile J. Maurer to C. J. Noe, May 12, Its 1, 4 j 5,8, bl 2, Bentley’s add, Wheatfield, sl. Robert Bruce Kennedy to A. D, Swan, June 19, est nw, penter, sl. i Cinchona A. French to Frank F. Moore May 12, sft nw, 2-30-6, Barkley, 80 acres, pt sw, 33-32-6, 66.41 acres, Wheatfield, $1 q, c. d. John E. Shirk, Tr., to Edwin E. Burkhart, June 19, est est, 9-32-6, 10-32-6, 800 acres, Wheatfield, $28,000. Benj. J. Gifford to Delos Thompson, June 12, nft, nft aft, se sw, sw se, 3-30-6, 673.94 acres, Barkley, $9,800. Binello Densford to Emery E. GarrioM May 10, und 1-8 wft nw, 19-30-6, 9.42 acres, Union, und 1-8 pt Its It, 18, Parr, $525. . Laura McKlllips to Micah Adelbert Grey, June 17, und ft se, 28-28-5, Milroy, $7,000. Elizabeth Marlatt et al ,to Lura BL Pennel et al, June 5, und -3-4 outlot 41, sw, 19-29-6, Marlon, $1,400. John Herr to Edward S. Moon, May 26, se nw, sw ne, se ne, 7-28-6, 120 acres. Milroy, SB,OOO. . Harry L. Brown, adm., to David S. Barr, May 6, pt sw, pt sw ne, pt nw se, pt sw se, pt sw ne, 34-29-7, Newton, $14,175. ~ „ Lida G. Monnett et al to David Barr, May 9, pt sw, sw ne, w 3-4 se, 34-29-7, 180 acres, Newton, $3,826. Agnes O. Kelley to Chase W. Kelley, May 22, Its 1,2, bl 13, Rensselaer, $3,000. Sarah EL Kerns to George F. Meyers, June 23, pt wft ne, 34-31-6, Walker, *I.OOO. m 1 S. F. Sanders to Thomas T. Tarvin, May 18, est sw, 10-28-6, Milroy, $5,600. Alva McNeil to John Greve, June 2. It 4, bl 6, Graham’s 2nd add, Whedtfleld, $76. , . . „ Marion EL Learning to C. I. & L. Ry., June 12, pt outlot 42. Rensselaer, $l6O. Walter C. Hooker to W. C. McCUmans et al, Mch 10. nw sw, 17-28-5, 40 acres, Milroy, $2,600. „ „ Lillie A. Gant to Emery C. Garrlott, May 27, pt outlots 17-18, pt wft nw, 19-30-6, 9.42 acres, Parr, 625. Maggie M. Wiseman to Walter R. Lee, May 3, pt 19-30-6, 26 acres. Union, S7OO. Thomas A. Means to Helen McManus. May 8, sft se, 23-31-6. 80 acres. Walker, $3,000. Josiah Davisson to Albert A. Arms, Mch. 16, pt se sw, 8-31-6, Walker, $3,600. Ira M. Washburn to Everett Halstead, Masr 29. pt outlot 20, pt Wft nw. 30-29-6, Its 1,2, bl 15, Rensselaer, $6,600. Everett Halstead to Ira M. Washburn. Mch. 9, ne nft se. se nw, 5-29-7, NeWton, $18,305. Luther Brown to John A. Teter. June 1. Its 1,2, 3, bl 4, original plat, Reminglon S 4 005. Isabel Clark et al to Walter 1 R. Lee. June 3, its 6. 6. bl 10. Newton or Clark's R. Phillip* May 16. Pt Wft sw. 32-29-6. 83 acres. Hanging Grove, SIOO. Harry BL Reed to Viola EL Pollock, June 6. und ft nw ne, 26-30-6, Barkley, I*£m j „ ...

Pjalisalonal Carts BE. K. C ENGLISH phone, 177. MiWT|n _- BE. F. A. TUEFLEE. OSTEOPATHIQ PHYSXCXAE Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. Pbones, Office—2 rings on 300, «sldeuce—3 rings cm 300. Successfully treats both scute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures s specialty. DR. E. N. LOT Successortto Dr. W. W. HartselL V homeopathist Office —Frame building on Cullen street, \east or court bouse. omn neon » ~ J Residence J’bona ’ 16k F. H. HEMPHILL. M. B. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of woases and low grades of fsver. Office In Williams block.‘Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 443. DB.LIL WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ABTHUB H. HOPKINS LAW, LOANS AND BEAL RSTATB Loans on farms and city property, personal security, and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire Insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. 9. r. Irwin S. a Irwin v IRWIN k IRWIN LAW. BRAD ESTATE AND INSURANCE. I per oent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. ' E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY A* DAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. ; hensielssr. *— H. L. 4S BBOWN Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the offlen Rensselaer, Tndlaoa

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, and the South, Louisville and Branch Llok Springs. RENSSELAER TXHE RABLR. In Effect December 25, 1910. SOUTH BOUED. No. 81—Fast Moll 4:45 a. m. No. s—Louisville5 —Louisville Mall .... 11:06 am. No. 37 —IndpLs. Ex. 11:80 am. No. 33 —Indpls. Mall 1:68 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 5:68 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex .a... 11:05 p. ra. NORTH BOUED. No. 4 —Mall 4:69 Am. No. 40 —Milk Accom 7:35 Am. No. 82 —Fast Mail 10:06 a m. No. 38 —Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p.m. No. 6 —Mall and Ex 3:16 p. m. No. SO —Cln. to Chgo,F Mall. 6:68 p.m. No. 3 and 88 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Motion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m„ connects with Na 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:03 A A ?'■'

Old Soldier Tortured. “For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., “but Dr. King’s new Life Pills fixed me all right They’re simply great” Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at A. F. Long’s. . Christian Church Services. Frank Henry Vernon, of Evansville, Ind., will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30. Postmasters appointed for Indiana: Granger, St. Joseph county, E. M. Remley, vice E. F. Rhodes, resigned; Paxton, Sullivan county,*C. R. Walters, vice G. M. Barcus, resigned; State Line, Warren county, L. Williams, vice H. P. Worden, resigned. Church of God Services. There will be a meeting at the Church of God next Sunday at 10:45 lor business and consultation In regard to the work for the coming year. All members earnestly requested to be present. Vesper Service. The vesper service sermon, Sunday evening, will be delivered by Rev. J. P. Green. Theme, “The Greatest Sin in Rensselaer.” Everybody invited. In case of storm the service will be held in either the Methodist or Presbyterian house of worship. Shortly Matthews, of Chicago, at Laporte Thursday, attempted to lower the state motorcycle track record of 1:16% for a mile dash, and after getting a flying start his machine skidded at the first turn in the course and ho received injuries which put him out of the running. Desalvo, of Chicago, also met with an accident in attempting a similar feat.